OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tōkai-dōri Station

Tōkai-dōri Station (東海通駅, Tōkai-dōri-eki) is an underground metro station located in Minato-ku, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway's Meikō Line. It is located 3.8 kilometers from the terminus of the Meikō Line at Kanayama Station.

## History

Tōkai-dōri Station opened on March 29, 1971.

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Meikō Line (Station number: E4)

## Layout

Tōkai-dōri Station has two underground opposed side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meikō Line | For Nagoyakō |
| 2 | ■ Meikō Line | For Kanayama, Sakae, and Ōzone |
There are two sets of automatic ticket gates, the North Gates, beyond which are Exit 1 and Exit 4, and the South Gates, beyond which are Exit 2 and Exit 3. Each platform has an elevator and an up escalator. Near Exit 4 is a public telephone. There are handicapped-accessible bathrooms with a baby changing area inside the North Wicket. On Platform 1 for Nagoyakō Station, train door 1 is closest to the elevator, and train doors 1 and 18 are closest to the stairs and the escalators. On the opposite platform, Platform 2 for Kanayama Station, train door 18 is closest to the elevator and escalator, and doors 1 and 18 are closest to the stairs.
# Ponce Salt Industries

Ponce Salt Industries, Inc. was a manufacturer of salt based in Ponce, Puerto Rico. During its operating years, it dominated the salt market in Puerto Rico.

## History

Ponce Salt Industries was founded as Productos Salinos de Tallaboa on 30 June 1951 by Juan E. Mayoral Renovales, Jorge Martín, and Rafael Pou Vives. Juan E. Mayoral Renovales had also been the founder of Ponce Candy Industries. The company had locations in Barrio Encarnacion, Peñuelas, Puerto Rico, and at the Port of Ponce. Its Peñuelas location was at latitude 17.993038, longitude -66.720403 (a.k.a., 17° 59' 34.9362" and -66° 43' 13.4508"), where it had 71 acres of space.

## Operational profile

The company operated salt ponds in the extreme southwestern part of Puerto Rico and, in 1963, produced 6,000 tons of salt for use in the tannery and fishing and fish canning industries. It also imported some 12,000 tons of salt from Great Inagua, Bahamas, to refine into table salt. The company was a corporation under the Puerto Rico Industrial Development Plan. To support its import/export operations, in 1995 it rented warehouse space from the Ponce Municipal Government at the Port of Ponce warehouse facilities. The company operated until 1980.
17°59′34.9362″N 66°43′13.4508″W﻿ / ﻿17.993037833°N 66.720403000°W﻿ / 17.993037833; -66.720403000
# The Red Book (film)

The Red Book is a 1994 American experimental animated short film by experimental filmmaker and theater/installation artist Janie Geiser.

## Summary

Geiser describes The Red Book as "an elliptical, pictographic animated film that uses flat, painted figures and collage elements in both two- and three-dimensional settings to explore the realms of memory, language and identity from the point of view of a woman amnesiac."

## Legacy

In 2009, it was named to the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress for being "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant."
# Bethel Regional High School

Bethel Regional High School (BRHS) is a public high school in Bethel, Alaska, United States, and part of the Lower Kuskokwim School District (LKSD). As of August 2013 it had an enrollment of 500. As of 2018 it is the LKSD school with the highest enrollment.

## History

On February 19, 1997, a sixteen-year-old student named Evan Ramsey opened fire in the common area. Ramsey used a Mossberg 500 12-gauge shotgun and shot fifteen-year-old student Josh Palacios in the abdomen, who later died shortly after emergency surgery. Two more students were injured before an art teacher, Reyne Athanas attempted to talk Evan into surrendering. After she failed to do so, Evan walked to the main lobby where he would shoot principal Ron Edwards twice, effectively killing him. He would then return to the common area where he took part in a police shootout. Following with his original plan, and placed the barrel of the gun under his chin. Although instead of pulling the trigger, he exclaimed twice "I don't want to die," he threw the gun on the ground and surrendered without a struggle.
# Cluny Fechtbuch

The Cluny Fechtbuch is a South German fechtbuch dating to about 1500. It is influenced by Paulus Kal and Peter Falkner, and was in turn drawn upon by Jorg Wilhalm (1520s).
The manuscript was number 862 in the nineteenth-century Donaueschingen catalogue. It went up for auction at Sotheby's in 2005. It was acquired in 2008 by the Musée National du Moyen Age in Paris, where it was on display as of 2015 with inventory number CL23842.

## Contents

* fols. 12r-57v, fencing with the longsword, 92 pictures, 37 of them with captions, showing two young men in combat, one dressed in pale red, one in blue.
* fols. 60r-69v, fighting with großes Messer, 20 pictures, no captions, the same two young men in chivalric combat.
* foll. 72r-87v, fighting with daggers, 32 pictures, one caption, the two young men again.
* foll. 95r-114v, grappling, 40 pictures, no captions, the same two young men demonstrating holds and throws and a hold to immobilise two assailants at once (fol.114v).
* foll. 118r-131v, fighting with a sword and buckler, 28 pictures, no captions.
* foll. 133v-148r,n fighting on horseback, 29 pictures, including competing with lances (fols. 133v-136v), swords (fols.137r-140v), wrestling on horseback (fols. 141r-146r, including wrestling the opponent's horse too), and fighting when one contestant is on horseback and one on the ground (fols. 146v-148r).
* fols. 149r-178v, 58 pictures, armoured combat, two with captions, fols.149r, 150r with lances), mostly with longswords, a scene of wounding on fol. 166r.
* fols. 180r-181v, 4 pictures, no captions, franconian judicial duels with shields and clubs, shields alone, and shield against swiss dagger.
* foll. 183r-191v, miscellaneous combats, 17 pictures, no captions, including poleaxes, maces, shields, battle-axes and lances, some armoured.
* fols. 194r-v, 2 pictures, two men in loincloths with swords, and a woman with a ball on a chain fighting a man with a club standing in a pit (franconian judicial duels).
* fols. 195r-121v, on fighting in full armour, 36 pictures, one caption, fighting with swords but often held from the middle or the other end (a style of fighting known as Gladiatorial, derived from a manuscript now in the Jagellonian library in Cracow, formerly in Berlin; cf. H. Wegener, Miniaturen-Handschriften der Preussischer Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin, Die Deutschen Handschriften bis 1500, V, 1928, pp. 61–2).
# Thomas Porter Hawley

Thomas Porter Hawley (July 18, 1830 – October 7, 1907) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada.

## Education and career

Born in Milan, Indiana, Hawley read law to enter the bar in 1857. He was in private practice in Nevada City, California from 1858 to 1868, serving as a district attorney for Nevada County, California from 1863 to 1864. He relocated his private practice to Hamilton, Nevada from 1868 to 1870, and then to Eureka, Nevada until 1872. Hawley then served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada from 1872 to 1890.

## Federal judicial service

On August 30, 1890, Hawley was nominated by President Benjamin Harrison to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Nevada vacated by Judge George Myron Sabin. Hawley was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 9, 1890, and received his commission the same day. Hawley retired from the bench on June 30, 1906. He died in San Francisco, California.
# First Presbyterian Church (Newport, Arkansas)

The First Presbyterian Church is a historic church building at 4th and Main Streets in Newport, Arkansas It was designed by architects Sanders & Ginocchio in Classical Revival style and built in 1910. It is a single-story brick structure, with a shallow hip roof over its main hall. The entrance is set in a slightly projecting gable-ended section, flanked by Tuscan columns and square pilasters.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Coudersport Area Junior/Senior High School

Coudersport Area Junior/Senior High School is a small, rural public secondary school in Coudersport, Pennsylvania, United States. In 2022–2023, the school enrolled 275 pupils in grades 7–12. The school serves the Borough of Coudersport and the southern and western portions of Allegany Township, Eulalia Township, Hebron Township, Homer Township, Summit Township and Sweden Township. Coudersport Area Junior Senior High School is the sole secondary school operated by the Coudersport Area School District.
High school students may attend Seneca Highlands Career and Technical Center for training in the culinary arts, allied health services, automotive mechanics, construction, and mechanical trades. The center is located in neighboring McKean County. The Seneca Highlands Intermediate Unit IU9 provides the Coudersport Area School District with several services, including specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech, and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty.

## Extracurricular activities

The school offers various clubs, activities, and athletics. The district has a Cooperative Sports Agreement with Austin Area School District which allows Autin area students to participate in the district's sports programs. The following student activities are available:
* Drama Club
* Falcon newspaper
* FFA
* Interact
* National Honor Society
* Student Council
* Varsity Club
* Yearbook
* Jazz Ensemble
* Marching Band
* Music Council
* Show Choir

### Athletics

Coudersport participates in PIAA District 9.
| Sport name | Boys/class | Girls/class |
| Baseball | Class A | |
| Basketball | Class A | Class A |
| Cross country | Class AA | Class AA |
| Football | Class A | |
| Golf | Class AAAA | Class AAAA |
| Soccer | Class A | |
| Softball | | Class A |
| Track and field | Class AA | Class AA |
| Volleyball | | Class A |
| Wrestling | Class AA | |
# Yabachō Station

Yabachō Station (矢場町駅, Yabachō-eki) is an underground metro station located in Naka-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway. It is located 2.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Meijō Line at Kanayama Station. This station provides access to several department stores in Sakae such as Parco and Matsuzakaya.

## History

Yabachō Station was opened on 30 March 1967. It is named after the historic neighbourhood of Yaba-chō.
At the entrance to the turnstiles, a mechanical water clock by the French scientist Bernard Gitton was installed in the 1990s.

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Meijō Line (Station number: M04)

## Layout

Yabacho Station has two underground opposed side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meijō Line | For Kanayama, Aratamabashi, and Nagoyakō (counterclockwise) |
| 2 | ■ Meijō Line | For Sakae and Ōzone (clockwise) |
# The Bells of St. Mary's (1959 film)

The Bells of St. Mary's is a 1959 television adaptation of the famous 1945 film. The television version is directed by Tom Donovan, and stars Claudette Colbert and Marc Connelly.

## Plot

The story of a group of nuns at the convent of St. Mary's and their efforts to convince a millionaire to help pay for the repairs to their poorly capitalized and decaying parochial school building.

## Cast

* Claudette Colbert as Sister Benedict
* Marc Connelly
* Glenda Farrell
* Nancy Marchand as Sister Michael
* Barbara Myers
* Robert Preston as Father O'Malley
# Moonbird

Moonbird is a 1959 short animated film by John Hubley and Faith Hubley in which two boys have an adventure in the middle of the night as they sneak out and try to catch a 'Moonbird' and bring it home. The film was animated by Robert Cannon and Ed Smith. It won an Oscar for Best Short Subjects (Cartoons) at the 32nd Academy Awards, in 1960.

## Production

Moonbird featured the voices of the Hubley's sons, Mark and Ray ("Hampy"). For the Moonbird, the Hubleys secretly recorded the boys sharing an imaginary adventure before going to sleep in the darkness of their room. Their parents afterwards took the tapes and created an animated film to fit their sons' story.

## Accolades

It became the very first independent short to win the Oscar.

## Synopsis

The cartoon shows the little boys climbing out their bedroom window and going on a quest for the Moonbird, trying to trap the Moonbird, and otherwise obsessed with the Moonbird which we see following them about from place to place, leaping in and out of their trap, and in general keeping an eye on them.

## Availability

The film has lapsed into the public domain.
The Academy Film Archive preserved Moonbird in 2003.
# Coughlin School

Coughlin School is a historic school building located at 1975 Pleasant Street in Fall River, Massachusetts. It was built in 1893, and was one of nine new grammar schools built in the city during the 1890s. It was designed by Frank Irving Cooper, who also designed the similar Osborn Street School, along with many other schools throughout New England.
The eight room elementary school was named for Dr. John W. Coughlin, who served as mayor of Fall River during the early 1890s. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The Coughlin School was one of about a dozen elementary schools closed in June 2008 by the city, with the opening of several new, larger buildings.
It suffered a fire on August 22, 2015.
# International Day of Education

International Day of Education is an annual international observance day held on January 24 and is dedicated to education. In 2018, the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) adopted a resolution proclaiming January 24 as International Day of Education, in celebration of the role of education for bringing global peace and sustainable development.

## History

The UNGA's declaration of January 24 as the International Day of Education occurred on 3 December 2018. In collaboration with UNESCO to create the event were the permanent missions of five countries: Ireland, Nigeria, Norway, Qatar, and Singapore. The first celebration of this event was the following month on 24 January 2019.
A succinct explanation of UNGA's broad aims in creating the International Day of Education is the following:
   Education being one of the most important of the 17 sustainable goals laid down by the United Nations to transform the world, this day is celebrated every year since 2019 to draw attention of people, mobilize political will across the nations and generate resources towards education being an indispensable tool for building knowledgeable and sustainable communities. International day of education commemorates the acknowledgement and reinforcement of ‘Education’ being a basic need of every individual.'
Below is a list of International Day of Education topics from its first celebration in 2019 to 2025:
* 2019: Education: A Key Driver for Inclusion and Empowerment
* 2020: Learning for People, Planet, Prosperity and Peace
* 2021: Reclaiming and Revitalizing Education for the COVID-19 Generation
* 2022: Turning the Tide, Transforming Education
* 2023: Investing in People, Prioritizing Education
* 2024: Learning for Lasting Peace
* 2025: Artificial Intelligence (but also listed as AI and Education: Preserving Human Agency in a World of Automation by UNESCO)
# Line 2 (Taiyuan Metro)

The Line 2 of Taiyuan Metro is the first line in Taiyuan, as well as the first line in Shanxi. The line opened on December 26, 2020.

## Opening timeline

| Segment | Commencement | Length | Station(s) | Name |
| Jiancaoping — Xiqiao | 26 December 2020 | 23.647 km (14.69 mi) | 23 | Phase 1 |

## Stations

Phase 1 of Line 2 runs from Jiancaoping in the north to Xiqiao in the south and has 23 stations. Huazhangxijie station is not opened.
| Station Name | Station Name | Transfer | Distance km | Distance km | District |
| English | Chinese | Transfer | Distance km | Distance km | District |
| Jiancaoping | 尖草坪站 | | | | Jiancaoping |
| Jianhe | 涧河站 | | | | Jiancaoping |
| Shenglijie | 胜利街站 | | | | Xinghualing |
| Dabeimen | 大北门站 | | | | Xinghualing |
| Jihuying | 缉虎营站 | | | | Xinghualing |
| Fuxijie | 府西街站 | | | | Xinghualing |
| Kaihuasijie | 开化寺街站 | | | | Yingze |
| Dananmen | 大南门站 | 1 (U/C) | | | Yingze |
| Tiyuguan | 体育馆站 | | | | Yingze |
| Nanneihuan | 南内环站 | | | | Yingze |
| Wangcunnanjie | 王村南街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Changfengjie | 长风街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Xuefujie | 学府街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Nanzhonghuan | 南中环站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Jinyangjie | 晋阳街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Longxingjie | 龙兴街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Longchenggongyuan | 龙城公园站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Jiajie | 嘉节站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Dianzixijie | 电子西街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Kangningjie | 康宁街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Tongdajie | 通达街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Huazhangxijie | 化章西街站 | | | | Xiaodian |
| Xiqiao | 西桥站 | | | | Xiaodian |

## Construction

Line 2 began construction in March 2016, as of July 2020, construction of all 23 stations are complete.
In phase 1, it has a total length of 23.647 km, 23 stations, 2 electrical stations and 1 control centre.

### Security

There will be 3,500 cameras installed during Phase 1 alone, Dananmen Station (大南门站), a major interchange station, has 231 cameras installed. All trains are unmanned and equipped with state-of-the-art technology.
# The Skitzos

The Skitzos were a Canadian punk rock band from Calgary, Alberta, Canada. They performed around Western Canada from 2005 until 2008. Members included: Aaron Arseneau (bass), Josh Boley (drums), Mark McLennan (guitar) and Ryder Thalheimer (vocals).

## History

The Skitzos formed in north east Calgary in 2004. Original guitarist Geoff Reynard quit just after releasing their independent demo 'Modern Youth'; Mark McLennan then took over guitar, and months later The Skitzos began preparing to release what would become the Faster Louder Better! EP. Despite working really hard, The Skitzos never achieved mainstream success.

## Discography

* Modern Youth EP (2005)
* Faster Louder Better! EP (2007, Longshot Music).
# Betty Jean Grant

Betty Jean Grant is an American politician from Buffalo, New York. She served as an Erie County Legislator from 2007 until 2017, representing the 2nd district, after previously serving the 7th district.
Grant was born and raised in Brighton, Tennessee, a small rural town approximately 18 miles from Memphis. She attended Medaille College, where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education, graduating Magna Cum Laude in 1993. She earned a Master of Science degree in Special Education from Buffalo State College. She has also owned a deli and worked as a school teacher.
Grant was elected to the Buffalo Common Council in 1999 representing the University District. She served two full terms on the Common Council. As a council member, she pushed to clean up a toxic waste site and created three Economic Empowerment Zones that drew new businesses to areas on Bailey Avenue, Kensington Avenue and Main Street.
In 2004, Betty Jean Grant was elected to the Buffalo Public School Board of Education, representing the Ferry District. She was elected to the Erie County Legislature in 2007 and was re-elected in 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2015. In 2012, she began serving as Chair of the Erie County Legislature after both her Democratic and Republican colleagues unanimously voted for her.
Grant lost by only 139 votes to Tim Kennedy in the Democratic Primary for New York State Senate District 63 in 2012. She challenged him again in 2014 in a race that drew much attention because of the dollar amounts involved, but lost again. Grant also ran in the primary for the mayor of Buffalo in 2017, making the point that there was a need for greater city investment in the East Side.
Grant served on the legislature until 2017 when she retired from public service, and April Baskin was elected that year to fill her seat.
Though no longer an elected official, she remains an active community organizer through the We Are Women Warriors empowerment group and is a frequent radio guest on WUFO.
In 2018, she received the Western New York Peace Center's Lifetime Achievement Award at its 51st Annual Dinner. That same year she also received the Woman of Courage, Compassion and Commitment Award during the Buffalo & Erie County Public Library's kickoff event for Women's History Month.
Legislator Grant worked at the Erie County Board of Elections after her time in the Legislature.
# USS Potomac (SSN-814)

USS Potomac (SSN-814) will be a nuclear-powered Virginia-class submarine of the United States Navy, the first Block VI attack submarines and 41st overall of her class.
The submarine would be the seventh U.S. Navy vessel named for the Potomac River, an important river to Washington DC and the Chesapeake Bay.
Uniquely, Potomac was not ordered prior to her naming due to a dispute between the Navy and builder Huntington Ingalls Industries over the potential cost.

## Design

Like their Block V predecessors, Block VI submarines will incorporate previously introduced modifications to the base design in addition to a Virginia Payload Module (VPM). The VPM inserts a segment into the boat's hull which adds four vertical launch tubes. Each tube allows for the carrying of seven Tomahawk strike missiles, increasing her armament to a total of 40 missiles.
# Jackie Christiansen

Jackie Christiansen (born 5 March 1977) is a Paralympic athlete from Denmark. When he was 17, he broke his leg during a football game. Because of a medical error, he developed gangrene, and his left leg was amputated below the knee. He competes in throwing events in the F44 classification.
Christiansen has competed in four Paralympics starting in 2000 in Sydney, Australia where he finished sixth in the shot put for F44 athletes. He later improved on this, winning gold in 2004 in the F44/46 class and in 2008 in the F44 class. He also won two silver medals in the discus, in the F44/46 class in 2004 and the F44 class in 2008. He won the F42/44 shot put gold medal at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London.
Jackie Christiansen holds the world shot put record in the F44 class with 18.38 m (60.3 ft) set 21 August 2011 in Olomouc, Czech Republic.
He was trained by E.G. Gregersen and from 2011 by Simon Stewart, and is a graduate orthopedist.
In February 2016, Christiansen announced the end of his active sports career as his shot put disability class wasn't on the programme for the Paralympic Games in Rio 2016.
# Walter Schmidt (hammer thrower)

Walter Schmidt (born August 7, 1948 in Lahr, Baden-Württemberg) is a retired male hammer thrower from West Germany, who was one of the leading athletes in his discipline in the 1970s, setting two world records. He ended up in fifth place at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
# Council for Higher Education in Newark

Started in 1971, the Council for Higher Education in Newark (CHEN) consisted of four public institutions of higher learning in Newark, New Jersey including: New Jersey Medical School - Rutgers, New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), Rutgers–Newark, and Essex County College. The schools are all located in the city's University Heights neighborhood which borders downtown.
The institutions that made up CHEN were organized as an unincorporated association. CHEN was founded to foster internal cooperation among the four institutions with regard to research and educational opportunities for their respective populations and to contribute to the ongoing revitalization of University Heights, and, more broadly, to the economic development of Newark and the northern New Jersey region in general.

## Citations

* ↑ "A State University Grows in Newark: A Short History, Collaboration and Outreach". Rutgers–Newark, Office of Communications. Archived from the original on June 20, 2010. Retrieved January 25, 2012.